Services
Fence Line Clearing.
Opening up a fence line so you can see it, run it and maintain it again.
Getting the line back
A fence line that has grown in costs you twice — you cannot see it to maintain it, and the brush pushes on the wire until something gives.
We mulch the line clear on both sides so it can be walked, inspected and repaired, and so the next growing season does not bury it again.
What it costs and why
Acreage is the number people lead with, and it is the least useful one on its own. Stem size, how thick the stand is, what the terrain does and how far equipment has to travel all move the figure more than raw acres do.
Ten acres of light brush and ten acres of heavy hardwood with eight-inch trunks are not the same job and will not price the same. That is why we would rather walk a larger tract than quote it off a map.
Ideal jobs run twenty-five thousand and up. The minimum we take on is around five to ten thousand, which is the point where moving machines and crew to a site starts to make sense for both sides.
Access, weather and scheduling
Equipment travels on trailers, so the first practical question on any job is whether we can get in. We need a gate and a path wide enough for the rig and ground firm enough to set it down on. A photo of the entrance when you call usually settles it.
Wet ground stops heavy equipment faster than anything else. After a long rain the schedule moves, and when your job shifts you will hear it from us rather than find out by watching an empty driveway.
Most of the year we are working six days a week. Lead time depends on the season and on how many large tracts are ahead of you, and we will tell you honestly where you sit.
What you are left with
Material stays on site as mulch rather than being piled, burned or hauled. That saves a second operation and leaves the ground covered, which matters on anything with slope to it.
Regrowth is the real long-term cost on cleared ground. Anything cut at ground level will come back if nobody touches it, and a tract that took a week to open can be halfway gone again in a few seasons.
Putting the property on a maintenance cycle afterward costs a fraction of clearing the same acreage twice. We would rather set that up than sell you the same job again in four years.
How deep do you mulch?
Our traditional method cuts to ground level. Now we also do sub-soil mulching if your project needs to go deeper, which grinds trees, brush, stumps and root systems directly into the lower soil layers.
Do you haul the material off?
No, and that is deliberate. The material is mulched in place and stays on the ground as cover, so you are not paying for hauling or burning and the ground is not left bare.
Can you work around trees I want to keep?
Yes. Mark or flag them before we start and they stay. A mulching head works right up around a trunk without touching it, which is most of the reason owners pick it over a dozer.
What size jobs do you take?
Ideal jobs run twenty-five thousand and up, with a minimum around five to ten thousand. Below that the cost of moving equipment to the site stops making sense for either of us.
How long have you been doing this?
Austin started the business with his wife in 2012 on a single ASV RC100. It has grown to multiple machines, more than fifteen hundred completed jobs and around seventy thousand hours in the industry.
Do you do commercial work?
Every service we offer runs commercially as well as residentially — right-of-way, lot clearing, pipeline corridors and industrial sites included.
What we do
Tell us about the property
Acreage, what is standing on it, and what you want the ground to do.